The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 238, 1982 Bismarck Will Swing Into Action Against. Glendive Tonight - |. DEMON MACHINE 70 PLAY NONTANANS IN OPENING SKIRMISH Invading Outfit Expected to Pre-| sent Stronger Lineup Than Last Year i GAME SLATED FOR 8 P. M. | | Heavy Forward Wall of Local | Delegation Regarded as | Capable Combination | Bismarck high school will present| its 1932 gridiron machine to the fans of the Capital City tonight when the Demons take the field against Glen- dive, Mont., under the floodlights at Hughes Filed. Hostilities are scheduled to get un- | der way at 8 p. m. Although little is known of the strength of the Montana contingent, it is expected to be considerably stronger than the team which proved to be easy pickings for the locals last year. When the Demons line up for the | starting whistle, they will have in the ) field a line that is expected to prove | capable, both on the defense and of- » fense, and a backfield that is more or | F less inexperienced in carying the} | ball in high school competitior | A tentative lineup, announced by h Coach Roy D. McLeod Friday, will see Wade Green at fullback, George Sh: fer and Normie Agre at halfback, andy Gus Schlickenmeyer at quarter. Green is a veteran campaigner but the other three members of the com- | bination have seen relatively little ac- tion in toting the pigskin. Considerable interest will be] _ focused on Schlickenmeyer in his role} | behind the line. An all-state center | last year, the Demon captain is ex- » pected to develop into one of the best @efensive backs in the stat Green at fullback is a veteran eampaigner and a back capable of ‘smashing in the opposition while) Agre saw action as a reserve last year. /@hafer, however, will get his first] F taste of varsity competition when he| F 'goes on the ficld | * McLeod will send a line into action !somposed of men who are strong heavy, all of whom had some expe “ence last year. Players expected to! ret starting assignments are Wood- tmansee and Lee at end, Boclter and] ‘Burton at tackle, Andrews and Dohn} at guard, and Joslin at center. Backfield candidat who are ex-| nected to get into a final gun, include Owens, Sorsdahl and Neff. he lineup are Schneider and Bey-| aRue and Je 5 {record for right-hand hitters, set by nd O.'S. Rindahl, Bismarck, | ! 2ead linesman. | ‘Seven Veterans In Sicux Lineup | , Pierce and Knauf, Speedsters, | to Start Together For i First Time ; Grand Forks, N. D.. n before the| ing first baseman of the Mackmen,| Wenaas, | and his “Among linemen, slated to get into) mishty George Herr is; Brauer and Welch, tack- | the " , and, dropped a 10-inning struggle to the {champion Yankees, 8 to 7. | mailer would break Wilson's mark, | | and four more would tie Ruth's great ; Crowder scores CUB INFIELDERS EXCEL OUR BOARDING HOUSE ANNIVERSARY “BUT HE WOULDN'T GIVE A PEARL-HANDL! Ge ves MONDAY WILL Ga Z, + BB E OUR THIRTIETH WEDDING 14 HOOPLE~1F TH a MASOR WAS HOME, WOULD "THAT FAT WALRUS L BETCHA HE'D [7 HUSBAND OF MINE CARE, EVEN IF HE REMEMBERED/ (rT Witt BE A PEARL ANNIVERSARY=—~ BUT CAN-OPENER/ WZ LITTLE 4 “7” KW NOW, MRS, * By Ahern | LAZIE BEING AWAY, LIKE HE Ic, OUGHT To BE AN ANNIVERSARY YANKS IN ALL BUT HITTING POWER RIAND KOBNIG |/_OBT OUR Wax By ims SUPPLY COLOR WITH @GIVE You ALL SIFT? COMEBACK RECORDS TH’ PEARLS IL KNOW You pid Palisa wisit NOW tHAr \! — |'Naticnal Champs’ Basemen Are BOUGH THY SAME THING Faster Thi mE TH oveTeRs 7 ( HAD HAPPENED ae ED For HIM? THIRTY YEARS }] PP ‘ ARE GOOD AT DOUBLE PLAYS Grimm Doesn't Swat Like Geh- rig But He Is Proved fiber SOY fielders of everything Lou Gehi ball gams. combinatio! MATOR'S eoplaetis ‘5 EARS ARE arden AS BURNING! ter on the Z 9-23 NEA SERVICE, INC. Senators in Must Sweep Three-Game Series With Athletics to Cap- ture Honors | | | | (By The Associated Press) Most of the excitement to be glean- ed from the closing days of the major league pennant races is wrapped up in the final three-game scries be- tween the Washington Senators and] Philadelphia Athletics, starting Fri-| Gay in Philadelphia | Second place in the American! League, with its attendant “cu' e world series money, is at s th Walt Johnson's Senators need- ing to sweep the series to win run-! ner-up honors. A single victory would clinch the spot for the A’s. Then there is Jimmie Foxx, maul- auit on a couple of home run records, including that of the n (Babe) Ruth.| th and 56th of the Athletics eracked his son Thursday The total of 56 homers ties the} kk Wilson with the Chicago Cubs | in 1930. Another for the Maryland! string of 60, set in '27. The Senators remained in scrap for second by beating the Bo ton Red Sox again, 4 to 2. Alvi his 14th straight tr : vey, |UMph and his 25th of the year. 2 i F 0 Tilt Over in the National League, the| exactly pleased with the progress of! or pening | Pittsburgh Pirates continued to pour | his Wisconsin squad, Fumbling and {it on the champion Chicago Cubs, 7 —— i to 0. | bagger of Paul Waner hit his 59th tw the year, tying Chuck Klein's National League record. Brooklyn tightened its hold on third j place by taking its final from the Giants, 7 to 2. George Puccinelli and | Charlie Wilson, members of the St. | Louis Cardinals’ newest rookie erop,| lowed to let down Thursday as the | Sept. 23. —(7)—| hit home runs to help beat Cincii forth Dakota university's rebuilt grid | Nati, 8 to 5. nachine will be given its first tryout . state Teachers coll The initial showing of the Sioux This year is expected to be the most ( teresting since C. A. West took over coaching job at North Dakota Five veterans will be in the starti up—Knauf and Pierce in the back Meld, Malo at one guard, Wick at one le and Captain Gordon Dablow at ; New Yor! | _ Shaute, rom last season, Meinhover at tackle | Parmelee, Bell, ye end. There will be two reserves | md Mahowald at guard. The other are sophomores, facing their first ty contest. They are Sauer, cen- 3, Schwartz, end, and Thorson and Idt, backs. contest will be the debut of Pierce and Larry Knauf as field mates. West is throwing a pair of ballcarriers in the game r for the first time. ere was little in the way of prac- | ‘Thursday. only a light workout, then sent to the showers. The main activity ’as signal drill, with a short dummy } The Dragons were to arrive here— 2 strong—at noon Friday, bringing f the season Friday night against | iliv Nemzek’s team from Moorhead | | 1 jive years ago. | The coach gave his! Boston Scores by innings: NATIONAL LEAGUE Pirates Loot Cubs RHE Pittsburgh. 005 011 000—7 12 2 0 Chicago ... 000 000 000-0 6 H. Smi and Finney, Padden; Grimes, R. Smith and Taylor. Brooklyn Clubs Giants R H Brooklyn 100 021 012-7 12 0 -. 000 000 200-2 8 0 Mungo, Quinn and Lopez; loyt and Hogan. Cards Trim Cincy RH 200 030 000—5 13 400 011 1ix—8 11 Cincinnati. | St. Louis... son, Winford and DeLancy, AMERICAN LEAGUE Crowder Wins 25th RH E Washington 021 000 100-4 9 1 + 200 000 000-2 4 2 Crowder and Spencer; Durham, Welch and Jolley. | Yankees Win In 10th HE R |New York.. 002 001 0311— 8 12 0 | Philadelphia 105 000 1000—7 15 0 ‘ith them their band and a big col- jection of supporters. The probable Lae 08 Dragons le Booher It Bailey jg MacAllister c Moberg re Bierkness rt Monson re Blaine qb Stephens th Robinson fb Krajeck lh Edlund Gomez, Moore, Wells and Dickey, | rane. | MAJOR LEAGUE (By The Associated Press) (Including Thursday’s Games) NATIONAL LEAGUE Batting — O'Doul, Dodgers, 367; Klein, Phillies, .352. Runs—Klein, Phillies, 153; Terry, @| Giants, 120. Home runs — Klein, Phillies, and Ott, Giants, 38. Stolen bases — Klein, Phillies, 20; Aged Cardinals, and Piet, Pirates, Pitching — Warneke, Cubs, Brown, Braves, 14-7, AMERICAN LEAGUE Batting—Alexander, Red Sox, and Foxx, Athletics, .360. Runs— Foxx, Athletics, 146; Sim- mons, Athletics, 142. : Tuns—Foxx, Athletics, 56; Ruth, Yankees, $0. Stolen bases—Chapman, Yankees, 37; Walker, 21. | ring ont Hilcher, Kolp and Manion; John-} | Jorgens; Freitas, Mahaffey and Coch- | Battle for Second Place PUG RENTNER THAN HE All-American Halfback at North- western Cuts Loose in Practice Chicago, Sept. 23.—(?)—Northwest- ern’s football foemen can start we about “Pug” Rentner now. The All-American wildcat. back, who gained more than J yards from the line of scrimmage What he saw more than exceeded hopes. The “pugger” ee to the Brewers three games to two. y_ accurate Thursd everal times he was too fast’ uphill strugale, 11 to 7. and flipped exceptionally and flipped excetionally pas for h interference. As the 70-ye Stagg whipped his Chicago team gether for the a freshman with an odd name an¢ the | great forward passing technique bob- \bed up in the Maroon camp. He was ‘a big husky from Long Beach, Cal.,' named Rainwater Wells. Coach Clarence Spears wa: lack of coordination was so evident among his firs the regulars with several |Coach Sam Willaman of Ohio S| regulars were out with .| coaches carefully scanned the m: rial. State plays. | looking for tackles. Ted Petoskey, regarded as an in the hole at Michigan, may be ! NATIONAL LEAGUE w L Chicago ........ 89 63 Pittsburgh . 66 Brooklyn .. + 80 12 Philadelphia . 17 73 | Boston 7% (6 | St. Louis .... wit) 80 New York ... 69 81 Cincinnati 122201 5 | New York . 105 46 Philadelphia 93 58 Washington 91 60 Cleveland 85 64 Detroit 72 14 | St. Loui: 62 87 | Chicago 48 100 | Boston wee 42 109 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION w L | Minneapolis . {Columbus . 4 National League Pittsburgh 7; Chicago 0. Brooklyn 7; New York 4 St. Louis 8; Cininnati 5. No other games. American Washington 4; Boston 2. ant York 8; Philadelphia 7 (10 8). No other games. Minneapolis 11; Milwaukee 7. Kansas City 5; St. Paul 3. Tribune Want Ad Bring Results right half- his dash to fame last season, looks faster and more elusive than ever. With his fingers crossed, Coach !yeapolis Millers, the pennant of the ck Hanley asked his ace to open American Association safely tucked up Thursday in a long scrimmage.!, -old Amos Alonzo inaugural Big Ter Kickoff against Monmouth Saturday, ringers he shook up changes. ! has his troubles, too. Three more injuries, ' bringing the casualty list to eight,” ;Coumbus Minnesota and Iowa squads were pean and Purdue's backs looked stronger | | than ever with a great showing against the strong freshmen. Indiana already was experimenting with Ohio Illinois coaches were used at fullback this fall instead of end. rast Set ine 3 Col : Louisville 2; Indianapolis 0 (alled LOOKS BETTER | DID IN 1931 DRIVE tion proc Manager | : i % neke and ‘Minneapolis Wins Last From Brews shoulders Malone Grimm's Altoona. been an or- | Association Champions Salvage Final Two Games From Last Series 000 inj with the 1 i | || _ Except Chicago, Sept. 23 /\—The Min- fore his s had departed from Milwaukee!| Dis @sing his Friday, where they dropped the series . The Millers’ second victory came inj game when they won an Except Toledo won a 10-inning night game} from Columbus, 3 to 2. Knicker-|| jbocker, the Hens’ shortstop, brought! about the victory when he scored on d allurgeon’s fly to Goodman after he} jhad tripled. St. Paul lost its last encounter of to- in action. Tony Blues, 3 to 5. "t couble play: ent} With Louisville leading 2 to 0, the| in all-arour game with Indianapolis was stopped) Scores by innings: ‘cently, the tate | Toledo Wins In loth Toledo. 000 001 0011-3 7 000 001 0100—2 7 Craghead and O'Neill; O'Dea. Pearson question in Kerns Win Short One R H E . 000 00-0 6 O . 100 10-2 6 2 Riddle; McLean and ate- | Indianapolis die Farrell. Louisville Thomas Shea. by compar! ace | Miller Sluggers Win, | HE \Minneapolis 300 010 250-11 i5 3 / steadiness. Milwaukee. 300 010 300—7 11 1(°: Vangilder and Richards; Caldwell,|, Lazzeri's ‘Braxton and Crouch. Blues Overpower Saints jover Billy RH El St. Paul.... 011 000 010—3 10 0 Kansas City 000 300 20x—5 12 Harriss, Adkins and Giuliani; Fette and Snyder. Williston Mentor Koenig’s nant rush. Pet. Elwood English is a better hitter 386 Expects Good Team |tnan his average of around .270 for 560 the season indicates.’ He is nine Hel Williston, N. D., Sept. 23.—(P)—jyears younger and considerably fas- 300 Williston sports fans are centering at- 48h | wilt open here Saturday when Joe 733g Cutting’s Coyotes tackle the Sidney, | well is one |Mont., high school team. Sixty candidates are available and .| Cutting feels that he has material for 'a good team, There are seven lettermen—Mc- -603 | Machen, McGrath, Booke, Carney, 510 | Cartwright, Gardner and Jeffrey, ail ee lot whom are sure of a place in the ‘32 first game. Cutting has lined up a ‘o7g| touble team, most of whom may see action in the Sidney game. For left end he has Craven and Vohs; left Pct.| tackle, Warren and Swanson; left |guard, McMachen and Haines; center, McGrath and Hagan; right guard, .525|Himler and Trumbo; right tackle, -519 | Booke and Landes; right end, Dressel da bi and Nelson; quarter, Carner and Bell; “493 | eft half, Cartwright and Greutman; ‘395 |tight half, Gardner and’ Roberts; ” fullback, Jeffrey and Sloulin. The schedule: Sept. 24, Sidney jhere; Oct. 1, Wolf Point, Mont., here; Oct. 8, Glendive here; Oct. 15, Bis- marck here; Oct. 22, Mohall there, jand Minot there probably Oct. 29. F i T LAST IGHT (By The Associated Press) Omaha, Neb.—King Levinsky, , stopped, Angus Snyder, Dodge City, Kas., (3). Grand Junction, Colo——Hershey Wilson, Indianapolis, outpointed Mickey Cohen, Denver, (10). New Schmeling, pion, was submit to to appear the boxer inn- would be city cham ‘Money Player’ | New York, Sept. 23.—(@)—The in- edge over their Yankee rivals in most slugging baseballs out of the park. Sewell, a newcomer to this feature of the business, all pack the kind of a batting punch that breaks up the old Man for man, however, the Cud bust - looking batting marks for the 1932 season. besides, can claim the distinction of vital task of pulling double plays. Grimm Sticks to Big Four Hurlers Chicago, Sept. has happened during the relaxa- to stick to his “big four” pitchers in the world series, The Cub hurling quartet of Guy Bush, Charlie Root, Lonnie War- to start in that order against the Yankee with the burden of relief, if necessary, falling mostly on the Pittsburgh Wednesday. Pirate hit was music to Manager good game and then a bad one. | So Grimm stacked his last start |} happy about it was to be allowed a good rest be- for their final tune-ups Saturday | {| and Sunday in the closing series against Cincinnati. | || world series fans may not get a | glimpse of the other Cub pitchers | Apart from the color added to the | World series by Lazzeri the season with the Kansas City} Koenig, one-time “Keystone kids” of The Biues made four) the Yankees now turning up as rivals, the two infields are closely matched | { Both Lazzeri and Kocnig are ex- by rain at the end of the fifth inning. | pected to start the series, although ithey have been out of commission re- ;the Yankees and the latter at short- H Ejstop for the Cubs. |veady to step in if Koenig cannot go the series route. Otherwise the only Frank Crosetti, {recruit, will hold down the shortstop post or yield to Lyn Lary or Dr. Ed- Whatever Manager Charley Grimm) of the Cubs lacks in clouting ability Gehrig, the Yankee “iron man” first baseman, he makes up for in general longer experience, providing he is in shape, gives him a distinct shade keystone star. 1| was simultaneous with Chicago's pen- and experience, Mark has the edge on any one of the three Yankee short- stop possibilities. ter than Joe Sewell, the veteran Yan- tention on the football season, which}kee third sacker, but no steadier in the field nor as consistent at bat. Se- game to baffle at the plate. The Cubs have 22-year-old Stanley; Hack, as well as Jurges, for utility work around the infield premises. | Schmeling Fined and Ordered Into Court York, next Wednesday, by Supreme Court Justice Bernard L. Shientag Thurs- y. The decision was given in a suit brought by Primo Carnera, weight boxer, against Schmeling for alleged failure to keep a contract to box him in September, 1931. entail a possible judgment against Justice Shientag fixed the fine be- cause of Schmeling’s failure to obey @ court order requiring him to sub- mit to an examination last Aug. 4. The. court declared that the fine the Chicago Cubs hold the except the potent art of rig, Tony Lazzeri and Joe m can point to more ro- The Bruin infielders, ger than their rivals, fas- bases and quicker at the 23.—-()—Nothing ess of the Cubs to alter | Charlie Grimm's decision | | Pat Malone is expected of young Bud Tinning. was cuffed around by But every world series ear. The Pa., fireman always has in and outer, with one | bad collection and was | for a few innings, Root rt in the big show to rm. nd Warneke were slated | for a possible relief role. the comebacks of and Mark Anthony nd ability. former at second base for Bill Jurges is either lineup is whether the slender Yankee Crosetti likely will start. | ‘ison with Larruping Lou Grimm is a “money play- hard hitting ability and Herman, the 23-year-old return from the minors Because of his hitting of the toughest men in the Sept. 23.—(?)—Max former heavyweight cham- fined $250 and ordered to examination before trial heavy- Failure for the examination would for $100,000. remitted if Schmeling ap- Pears next Wednesday. WINS WILLISTON TOURNEY Williston, N. D., Sept. 23—(?)—The ip tournament of the Williston ladies’ golf club resulted in @ victory for Mrs, J. J. Murphy, who won a closely contested match of 13 holes with Mrs. C. C. Fansler. Mrs | Floyd Murphy also won medalist honors. Friday because he was a better prog- nosticator than he knew. pion said a week ago Jiro Satoh, Jap- an’s leading star, is destined to be- ets in the world, so the nonchalant, day and made good the prediction by ;almost no opportunity to rush the} net with his terrific overhead mashes, | Stting backfield are Dud Parker at ; quarterback, Walter Levering at the blocking halfback post, Crowley at fullback. i If Stevens had nothing more than} his backfield to worry about he might! be ready to predict a string of vic-| tories as long as his arm. Un- fortunately there must be a forward line to open holes for the ball car- riers and there lies the problem. Graduation took the entire right | side of the line and it will be a big task to replace them. * Chaska, Minn., Has | Convincing Hurlers ee \ |and outsteadied the defending title- j | holder to win 6-4, 6-4. | Henry (Bunny) Austin, and Frederick Perry gained the semi-finals by elim-| inating John Van Ryn, Davis cup Gledhill,, Santa Barbara's national doubles champion with Vines. vincing style, which promised much trouble for Satoh in the semi-finals Friday. Wilmer Allison lost to Georgio De Stefani. a chance of getting back at their con- querors, for all earned their way into the semi-finals of the men’s doubles, after their defeats. { | League moguls may start sending their pitchers to Chaska, Minn., for it seems to have a climate that turns out no-hit, no-run {| hurlers. | (CLOSEUBS | pitching name, and Walter Brown of | the Yankees is a pretty fair sort of a Pitcher, as relief workers go. f Ellsworth Vines Beaten by Jap Star Jiro Satoh Outsteadies Defend-| ing Titleholder in Net = | Tourney | Los Angeles, Sept. 23—(#)—Ells- worth Vines, Jr., was to watch the semi-finals of the Pacific southwest | men’s singles championship from an unaccustomed position in the stands ‘The Wimbledon and national cham- come one of the greatest tennis play- Nipponese net man went out Thurs- defeating Vines. The other foreign players followed forcing a complete and disorderly re-; treat of the other American quarter- finalists. Satoh, who possesses no particular sort of serve, forced Vines to play a baseline game throughout, giving him Two of Great Britain's best players, layer from Philadelphia, and Keith Austin won from Van Ryn in com- The score was 6-4, 1-6, 6-0. The American quartet still retains WORLD SERIES i Brown is a pretty fair sort of a They call him | “Little Walter.” That's because he stands only 6 feet 3 inches in his socks. He pun- ishes the scales at the Yankees from Oklahoma City near the close of the 1930 cam- paign. If he'd only revert to his Ok- lahoma form, the Yanks would find iL ‘alter Brown starting, and finishing, pitcher. A sore arm has ever been his biggest handicap. Little Walter is 28, a Rhode Island- er by birth. He received @ brief trial! with the Cubs in 1925. Cleveland | purchased him but released him for | lack of control. When he got to Ok- lahoma City, he won 16 and lost six games, striking out 102 batters in 210 innings. Last year at Jersey City he |, hung up 109 strikeouts in 203 innings. Cooperstown Eleven Is Green But Speedy Cooperstown, N. D., Sept. 23.—(7)— Although Coach Homer C. Berg of Cooperstown high school had only six lettermen available when football practice started here, he has groomed sufficient men from a group of 40 candidates to provide a light but fairly fast team. Cooperstown will play its first game of the season at Hatton Sept. 30 and on subsequent Pridays is scheduled to meet Larimore, Lakota, New Rockford, Carrington, Hillsboro Pia teeenas Gx. Doomeays lor ‘8 outfit consists of the veter- ans: Captain Andrew Feske and Clarence Solberg; ends; Monroe Mo- geard, tackle; Leonard Olson, guard; ' Stromme, quarterback; and , Orville Sondreal, halfback. ' Coach Mal Stevens Believes Bob New Haven, Albie Booth, the greatest little foot- | ball “pinch hitter” Yale ever had, {has hung up his uniform after three spectacular years, but the hopes of} Old Eli for a successful 1932 cam-! i] paign are not as low as might be ex- | ||up this startling performance by | Pected. | ty] The mighty atom will be missed | but. even so, Coach Mal Stevens is unworried about his backfield. Bob Lassiter, a rangy junior from Charlotte, N. C., he believes he has a star potentially as great as Booth. With Lassiter in the potential first- Amateur league tournament here | Monday, Jack Stans stood on the | mound for Chaska and flicked them across the plate to strike out 17 batters. With the aid of his team-mates he sent the rest of the opposition down without a hit or run. Ronald De La Hunt out to do the Pitching. Twenty batters did all manner of fancy swinging, but retired to the bench at the call of “three strikes.” no runs. going to exercise his arm and see if he can’t make it three in a row. Joe Johnson, South Carolina tackle, spent the summer working as a con- stable in place of his father, who was The coaching staff at Notre Dame lpplveraty is one of the youngest in| lejthe country, three of them having! him a capable |pecn graduated just last year. i YALE HOPES FOR-GOOD CLUB IN SPITE OF BOOTH'S LOSS Uesster wit ae NEW GRIDIRON RULES a WILL CHANGE GAME Conn., Sept. 23.—(P)— | Many Spectacular Features Area | Eliminated in Favor of Safety New York, Sept. 23.—\)}—Intercol. legiate football opens another season under a brand new set of rules de- signed to reduce materially the game's casualty list at a cost, perhaps, of some of its spectacular features. So drastic were the changes mad@ by the football fathers after the 1931 jSeason—a campaign unprecedented in the number and seriousness of its in« juries—that the new rules, and how they operate, may overshadow for the time being the teams and the players themselves. Restrictions have been placed on the receiving team on the kickoff so as to make formaiton of the “flying wedge” difficult, if not impossible; use of the hands by defensive linemen has been specifically lmited; the “dead ball” has been changed to make the ball “dead” s soon as any part of the ball carrier's body, other than his feet, touch the ground; the sub stitutions rule has been altered ta make it possible to substitute a man four times in a game, once in each quarter; and changes have been made in equipment to make it safer. Bernice Wall Still In Canadian Tourney Montreal, Que., Sept. 23.—(#)—O# the six challengers from the United States who started out in the qualifys |ing round, only one, Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., Friday remained td contend against three Canadian plays ers for the Canadian women's golf championship, left undefended thiq year by Maureen Orcutt, the Engle« wood, N. J., star. MONK WINS BOUT Albuquerque, N. M.—Fire Chief Art Westerfeld and “Spider,” the fire de= partment’s monkey, had a difference of opinion. Westerfeld thought monkey should stop picking buds off the flowers around the station. “Spi- der” thought differently and, after the Chief stopped him, threw a wicked right to Westerfeld’s forehead, leav- ing a welt from his forehead almost to the tip of his nose. Cash in With a Tribe-~ Want Ad In and Joe 7 St. Paul, Sept. 23—(>)—Big In the first game of the State Then Thursday, Chaska’ sent Again no hits, | And Friday, John Scharder was WE MINCE NO WORDS @ Positively — beyond question — the Gillette BLUE BLADE is the sharpest we have ever produced. This fact is proved by an exclusive sharpness tester — a scientific marvel. See how pleasant shav- ing can be. Try the Gillette Blue Blade.